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         Native American Colleges:     more books (100)
  1. Going native: when American literature became good enough for Americans, what happened to the literary canon?(Viewpoint essay): An article from: American Scholar by Morris Dickstein, 2007-01-01
  2. Ethnic Studies: Chicano and Native American Studies : Selected Course Outlines and Reading Lists from American Colleges and Universities (Selected Course Outlines and Reading Lists from American Col)
  3. Native American Humor
  4. Native American Sourcebook by John Bachellar, 1997-08-26
  5. The Native Americans: Ethnology and Backgrounds of the North American Indians by Robert F. Spencer, 1976-08
  6. Bilingualism and Language Contact: Spanish, English, and Native American Languages (Bilingual Education Series) by Florence Barkin, Elizabeth A. Brandt, 1982-09
  7. Wings of the Wind An Anthology of Verses by Native Americans and Friends
  8. Dacotah Territory 6. Special Native American Issue by James L. White, 1973
  9. The Native Americans: Ethnology and Backgrounds of the North American Indians by Robert F. Spencer, 1976
  10. Earth Power Coming: Short Fiction in Native American Literature by Simon J. Ortiz, 1983-10
  11. Native American Studies: An Introduction by C. Adrian Heidenreich, 1991-06
  12. Tribally Controlled Colleges: Making Good Medicine (American Indian Studies, Vol 3) by Wayne J. Stein, 1992-06
  13. Associate degrees: all disciplines--American Indian.(SPECIAL REPORT: TOP 100 associate degree producers 2007): An article from: Community College Week by Gale Reference Team, 2007-06-18
  14. American Heritage.(tribal colleges): An article from: Community College Week by Eleanor Lee Yates, 2001-01-08

41. Education Programs: Native American Faculty And Student Internship Program
Participants will be students and faculty from tribal colleges, universities serving large populations of native american students,
http://www.nrel.gov/education/nasip.html
Native American Faculty and Student Internship Program
Purpose
The U.S. Department of Energy's Native American Internship Program at NREL is designed to provide Native American undergraduate students with educational training and research experiences to strengthen their knowledge and skills of renewable energy and energy efficiency and deepen their commitment to pursue careers in science and technology. For 10 weeks during the summer, teams of two undergraduate students and one faculty staff will work with laboratory scientists and engineers as members of research teams at NREL. The program is intended to attract a large number of eligible men and woman applicants who are varied in tribal affiliation, economic background, geographical location, and type of college or university they attend. Selection
See detailed map of DOE's Programs for Native Americans Participants will be students and faculty from tribal colleges, universities serving large populations of Native American students, and student organizations such as the American Indian Science and Engineering Student and Professional Associations (AISES). Participants will be targeted from tribes who are currently engaged in one or more of the Department of Energy's programs such as Remote Applications, Tribal Colleges, Rebuild America, Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP), other DOE EERE Offices (Weatherization and Office of Building Technologies), and DOE's Office of Science Community College Initiative. These DOE programs support Native America Programs.

42. American Indian / Native American Studie Colleges And Universities
american Indian / native american Studie colleges and Universities.
http://www.uscollegesearch.org/american-indian--native-american-studie-colleges.
College Search Degree Program Search Cultural Studies Colleges
American Indian / Native American Studie Colleges and Universities.
Our Database Currently Includes American Indian / Native American Studie Colleges and Universities.
We're the perfect resource for high school students, parents, and anyone looking to go back to college. We maintain a database of 9203 4-year Universities, 2-year Colleges, Junior Colleges, Vocational Schools, Job Training Programs, and Technical Certification Programs.
You can narrow your search by city or degree in the right hand column.
Last Month's Most Requested Featured Colleges College City State University of Phoenix University of Phoenix Online Online OL DeVry DeVry - Atlanta/Perimeter Atlanta GA DeVry - Atlanta/Cobb Galleria Center Atlanta GA DeVry - Atlanta/Buckhead Center Atlanta GA Pittsburgh Technical Institute Oakdale PA National College of Business and Technology Western Business College Portland OR Mountain West College West Valley City UT Florida Metropolitan University
Featured Colleges College City State Aakers Business College Bismarck ND Aakers Business College Fargo ND American Intercontinental University Online - School of Education Online OL Bauder College Atlanta GA Bradford School Columbus OH Bradford School Pittsburgh PA Bradley Academy for the Visual Arts York PA Bryan College Topeka KS Bryan College Springfield MO Los Angeles CA Capella University Online Online OL Eagle Gate College Murray UT Empire College Santa Rosa CA Grand Canyon University Phoenix AZ Hamilton College Hawaii Business College Honolulu

43. NCAA - NCAA Executive Committee Issues Guidelines For Use Of Native American Mas
Eighteen colleges and universities continue to use native american imagery or references and are subject to the new policy
http://www2.ncaa.org/media_and_events/press_room/2005/august/20050805_exec_comm_
@import url(../../../../styles/base_import.css); Skip to content

44. PlanetYouth The Native American Youth Connection
native american Tribal colleges and Universities; Scholarships. native american Tribal colleges and Universities There are 34 federally recognized Tribal
http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/ih/codetalk/planet/learn_college.html
We receive many requests from students and parents looking for stories and news about Native American education, tribal colleges and financial aid. Read more: Native American Tribal Colleges and Universities
There are 34 federally recognized Tribal Colleges and Universities in the United States. Located mainly in the Midwest and Southwest, Tribal Colleges and Universities service approximately 30,000 full- and part-time students. They offer vocational certificate programs and two-year associate degrees in over 200 disciplines with some even providing a bachelor's and master's degree. Tribal Colleges and Universities are both integral and essential to their communities. They are often the only postsecondary institutions within some of our Nation's most rural areas. Tribal Colleges and Universities serve a variety of people, from young adults to senior citizens, American Indians to non-American Indians. To see the locations and get more information on these colleges and universities visit: American Indian Higher Education Consortium
Scholarships
We receive many requests for scholarship information and financial aid. Please visit the following websites to learn about scholarship opportunities, financial aid, application processes, testing and admissions.

45. Tri-College
These resources are provided as service to the Tricolleges Students, The New Grove has an overview article on native american music as well as tribe
http://tricolib.brynmawr.edu/guides/index.cfm?fuseaction=subjectguides&subaction

46. Project HOOP: Honoring Our Origins And Peoples Through Native American Theater
native american Theater Course Syllabus. TRIBAL colleges. Artists and Associates TRIBAL colleges. Haskell Indian Nations University, Lawrence, Kansas
http://www.hoop.aisc.ucla.edu/tribalcolleges.htm
HOOP Home About Us Director's Notes Project HOOP Performing Arts Needs Assessment Survey ... Native American Theater Course Syllabus TRIBAL COLLEGES Artists and Associates Sites of Interest Contact Us
eMail: hoop@ucla.edu AISC Home AISC Publications UCLA Home TRIBAL COLLEGES Haskell Indian Nations University, Lawrence, Kansas http://www.haskell.edu Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, New Mexico http://www.iaiancad.org Little Big Horn College, Crow Agency, Montana http://www.lbhc.cc.mt.us/ Sinte Gleska University, Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation, South Dakota http://sinte.indian.com
UCLA American Indian Studies Center
3220 Campbell Hall, Box 951548
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1548

47. Project HOOP: Honoring Our Origins And Peoples Through Native American Theater
During each session, students from a range of tribal colleges attended and Red Eagle Soaring native american Theater Group (RES) was founded in 1990 in
http://www.hoop.aisc.ucla.edu/nativetheaterprofiles.htm
HOOP Home About Us Director's Notes Project HOOP Performing Arts Needs Assessment Survey ... Conferences NATIVE THEATER PROFILES Grant Opportunities Faces of Native Theater: A Photo Gallery Native American Theater Course Syllabus Tribal Colleges ... Sites of Interest Contact Us
eMail: hoop@ucla.edu AISC Home AISC Publications UCLA Home Native Theater Profiles The Project HOOP Website presents the following brief profiles of seven of the 14 Native American theatre companies, projects, and support organizations represented at the 3 rd annual national Native performing arts conference held in Los Angeles in December, 2004. The profiles are based on verbal presentations by each project's spokesperson and have been edited by the presenters and the HOOP website. American Indian Community House, New York , New York
Dawn Gingold, Presenter; e-mail: dawngj@yahoo.com Located in New York City , the American Indian Community House (AICH) is a 36 year old organization serving one of the largest urban Native population in the United States. In addition to being a social service agency with job training and health programs, it provides an Art Gallery and a Theater. The theater department serves as a resource for Native performers and those looking to cast them. AICH keeps a database of Native performers — actors, singers, dancers, musicians, comics, and performance artists. AMERINDA (American Indians in the Arts), another Native organization in New York City , also keeps an extensive database. The Non-Traditional Casting Project in NYC is a third source for Native actors.

48. Five College Native American Studies : Native Studies Certificate
The Five College Certificate in native american Indian Studies is currently available only to students at Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith colleges and
http://www.fivecolleges.edu/sites/natam/certificate/
Five College Native American Studies Home Certificate Resources Courses
1656 Dutch map of the Connecticut River. Native Studies Certificate FIVE COLLEGE CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
IN NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES The Five College Certificate in Native American Indian Studies is currently available only to students at Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith Colleges and the University of Massachusetts/Amherst.
The Five College Certificate in Native American Indian Studies provides students with the opportunity to acquire a knowledge and understanding of the development, growth, and interactions of the indigenous peoples and nations of the Western Hemisphere. The program emphasizes the many long histories of Native American Indians as well as their contemporary lives and situations. A holistic and comparative interdisciplinary approach underlies the Certificate Program's requirements, enabling students to become familiar with the diversity of indigenous lifeways, including cultural forms, institutions, political economies, and modes of self-expression. In addition to this broader perspective, the program places some emphasis on the Native peoples of the Northeast so that Five College students can become acquainted with the history, culture and presence of indigenous peoples in this region. Requirements At least seven courses are required for completion of the Five College Certificate in Native American Indian Studies: a foundation course plus six additional courses, with no more than three of the seven courses from a single discipline. A student's program must be approved by the program advisor from her or his campus.

49. EdRef: Free College Search Directory With Thousands Of U.S. Colleges
An extensive college search directory with information about thousands of US Schools with Africanamerican, Hispanic, Asian, and native american student
http://www.edref.com/
You can either 1) BROWSE schools by category , or 2) SEARCH using the EdRef Navigator BROWSE Schools by Category By College Degree Programs:
Select a degree program (college major) and see detailed reports on schools offering it. Nursing schools culinary schools business schools teacher education hundreds of other majors. Online Schools:
Find online schools letting you earn degrees from anywhere you can access the Internet. Online schools offer schedule flexibility as well as courses not otherwise available in many areas. Alphabetically:
They're all here. Search among thousands of colleges, by school name. Minority Colleges:
Schools with African-American, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American student diversity of 33%+. Religious Schools:
Over 1,000 schools in 60+ denominations. Catholic schools United Methodist schools Baptist colleges Presbyterian colleges ... Jewish schools , many more. Athletic Scholarships:
Hundreds of colleges offering athletic scholarships or financial aid for athletes.
Note: make as few or as many choices as you want below. For example, search for:
  • All schools in Connecticut, or

50. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Native American Studies
native american Studies is accepted most widely at tribal colleges. In 1966, the Navajo Nation began Navajo Community College, the first tribally chartered
http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_025100_natamst.htm
Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians
Native American Studies
When Europeans, Africans, and Asians arrived in America, they needed to verse themselves in Native American Studies in order to survive. For example, Jacques Cartier learned from the Wyandots along the St. Lawrence River how to cure scurvy, and the Pilgrims were taught how to plant corn, squash, and beans by Tsquantum (Squanto). At first, most nonnative peoples were interested in American Indian Studies, but after the colonial period, their descendants discounted the discipline, emphasizing the "civilized" curriculum of Western Europe. Native American Studies was ignored by nonnatives for several hundred years, until political movements of African Americans, Chicanos, and American Indians in the 1960s rekindled an interest in the field. Students demanded that institutions of higher learning offer courses in Native American Studies. As a result of political pressure from students and community activists, colleges and universities created Native American Studies programs. Immediately, the issue arose as to the focus of the new courses: were they to foster an American Indian identity, focusing on native students and their needs, or were they to provide a general education for all students? Most programs did both, with teachers generally encouraging all students to take those courses dealing with Native American history, culture, religion, music, art, and literature. Unfortunately, in nearly all cases Native American Studies did not receive adequate academic or financial support from faculty or administrators.

51. Antioch University Seattle | Early College High School Initiative
Early colleges for native american youth endeavor to offer a rigorous, culturally harmonious, liberal arts education that prepares their students to become
http://www.antiochsea.edu/about/earlycollege/
Antioch Home About Antioch
Early College High School Initiative Contact Us Apply to a Program
Early College Consortium for Native Youth
Grants Available for Early Colleges That Serve Native Youth Antioch will award 10 new grants to establish early college high schools for native youth. Three awards will be made during 2005, four in 2006 and three in 2007. Applicants can be high schools or districts, colleges or tribes. Completed proposals must be postmarked by May 16, 2005. Download the Request for Proposals: PDF version MS Word version Download an overview of the Early
College Consortium for Native Youth: PDF version
Antioch Leads Effort Benefiting Native Youth
To better serve Native American students in Washington state and across the nation, Antioch University Seattle is partnering with tribes and schools to establish 18 early college high schools. As of December 2004, seven sites in Washington have received grants and assistance from Antioch. An eighth is in development.

52. University Partners With Tribal Colleges To Improve Health Of Native Americans -
University Partners with Tribal colleges to Improve Health of native americans. Many american Indian people are understandably reluctant to follow
http://www.minoritynurse.com/vitalsigns/nov04-4.html
E-mail:
Our quarterly newsletter will fill you in on site updates and new functions. All e-mails are kept confidential Link to MinorityNurse.com
University Partners with Tribal Colleges to Improve Health of Native Americans According to the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, American Indians and Alaska Natives are 2.3 times more likely to suffer from diabetes than Caucasian Americans and are about 4.3 times more likely to die from the disease. Yet 100 years ago, when Native people were still able to eat a healthy, natural diet that emphasized fish and wild game, serious chronic health problems like diabetes, obesity and heart disease were virtually unknown in Indian Country. That's just one example of the traditional Native health concepts being taught to American Indian food science and nutrition students in the Woodlands Wisdom program (www.woodlandswisdom.org), a collaboration between the University of Minnesota and six tribal colleges in three states. The project is designed to address chronic health issues in Native American communities by integrating traditional Native knowledge with scientific methods of discovery in a culturally relevant program of teaching, research and community awareness. "Although diet and lifestyle intervention is not easy in any population," the Woodlands Wisdom project's mission statement declares, "cultural perspectives on health and well-being must be taken into account if there is any prospect for long-term success. Many American Indian people are understandably reluctant to follow advice from mainstream practitioners that does not reflect their culture." Educating more Native students to become dieticians is one way Woodlands Wisdom hopes to "proactively empower Native American communities to seek solutions within their own culture and traditions to the epidemic of chronic disease."

53. Assemblies Of God Colleges - Native American Bible College
native american Bible College trains men and women for Christian ministries in the church and to the Indian population. We provide Biblecentered courses
http://colleges.ag.org/college_guide/nabc.cfm
Presented by the
Commission on Christian
Higher Education (COCHE)
Home Page
2005 Philippines Practicum
College News

Key to Abbreviations

Student Resources College Locations
College Overview

College Contact Information

College Academic Majors
...
Outstanding Administrators
About the Commission About Us Our Mission Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us ... Free College Guide 40-page guide to all A/G Colleges. Colleges Overview - Select a College... American Indian College (Phoenix, AZ) Assemblies of God Theological Seminary (Springfield, MO) Bethany College (Scotts Valley, CA) Caribbean Theological College (Bayamon, PR) Central Bible College (Springfield, MO) Evangel University (Springfield, MO) Global University (Springfield, MO) Latin American Bible Institute - CA (La Puente, CA) Latin American Bible Institute - TX (San Antonio, TX) Native American Bible College (Shannon, NC) North Central University (Minneapolis, MN) Northwest University (Kirkland, WA) Southeastern University (Lakeland, FL) Southwestern University (Waxahachie, TX)

54. AACN - Education Center
american Association of colleges of Nursing, american Association of colleges National Alaska native american Indian Nurses Association (NANAINA) awards
http://www.aacn.nche.edu/Education/finaid.htm
Sources for Scholarships and Financial Aid
Information for Nursing Students
AACN Resources
Resources for Graduate and Post-Graduate Nursing Students

Resources for Undergraduate Nursing Students

General Scholarship and Financial Aid Resources
...
Employer Loan Repayment or Forgiveness Programs
AACN Resources CampusRN/AACN Scholarship Fund Preference is given to students who are:
  • Completing an RN to baccalaureate program (BSN); or
CampusRN/AACN Scholarship Center allows you to browse scholarships alphabetically. The Peterson's Guide to Nursing Programs has information on specific schools and maintains a link to financial aid help. Resources for Graduate and Post-Graduate Nursing Students American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) awards $1,500 per academic year to students who complete baccalaureate or graduate degree programs in nursing. April 1 is the deadline to apply for these Educational Advancement Scholarships.
American Indian Graduate Center (AIGC)
announces the availability of graduate fellowships for American Indian and Alaska Native students from federally recognized U.S. tribes. Betty Irene Moore Predoctoral Fellowships of $60,000 per fellow per year are available to prepare nursing faculty for positions in colleges and universities in the Greater San Francisco Bay Area.

55. FastWeb: Resources: Financial Aid For Native American Students
Tribal colleges and the american Indian College Fund. Tribal colleges are schools designed by native americans to address special concerns of this
http://fastweb.monster.com/fastweb/resources/articles/index/101422?id=

56. Native American Program
native american Program. President George W. Bush reaffirmed the previous administration s native american Program of Support for Tribal colleges and
http://www.va.gov/dmeeo/spi/programs/nativeamerican.htm
Diversity-Related Organizations Glossary Calendar Feedback ... Site Index
Native American Program President George W. Bush reaffirmed the previous administration's Native American Program of Support for Tribal Colleges and Universities in Executive Order 13270 of July 3, 2002. He reiterated the unique relationship between the United States and the Indian tribes and also acknowledged the special relationship between the United States and Alaskan Native entities. President Bush declared that it is the policy of the Federal Government that this Nation's commitment to educational success and opportunity extends as well to the tribal colleges and universities that serve Indian tribes and Alaska Native entities. President Bush hopes that this order will fulfill vital roles in
  • maintaining and preserving irreplaceable languages and cultural traditions; offering a high-quality college education to younger students; and providing job training and other career-building programs to adults and senior citizens.
Also, the President, understanding that postsecondary education plays a major role in promoting excellence in early childhood, elementary, and secondary education, will implement the innovations and reforms of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, in partnership with tribal colleges and their American Indian and Alaska Native communities.

57. Linking Native Americans To Health Information
Office of Minority Health Tribal colleges Universities Initiatives PubMed ToxTown american Academy of Pediatrics native american Child Health
http://harley.med.und.nodak.edu/tcl/
Home Resources MEDLINEplus PubMed ... Contact Us @your library(tm) Linking Native Americans to Health Information
Purpose of this project: to improve access to electronic health information for Native American consumers and health professionals needing consumer health information, especially those living in North Dakota.
Please take a moment to view the Project Brochures
Tribal College Libraries Project

Outreach to Health Professionals Project

Live Help: Please use this link for online help from a reference librarian.

Pictures from recent displays and training events, 2005.
If you have comments, questions, or suggestions regarding this site or the project, please contact Judy Rieke
Some documents on this site may require Acrobat Reader, click the "Get Acrobat Reader" button for download and installation instructions.

58. American Indian Education Foundation (AIEF) - Providing Support For Indian Educa
AIEF supports native american students attending colleges and technical schools nationwide, through our Scholarship Program.
http://www.aiefprograms.org/

1920's

1930's

1940-1950's

1960-1970's
...
Americans

Other Resources
Suggested Reading

IRS Form 990

Throughout our country, Native American children travel each day for hours across rugged and remote areas to attend school. Those schools, and the students, often lack the simplest tools needed to obtain an education. Historically, Indian education meant "assimilation".
Click here
to read more about the history of Native American education. Children struggle to do lessons without paper, pencils, or rulers; and fight to learn in school buildings that are dangerous or unhealthy. Today, only 17% of Native American high school graduates will go on to college, compared to the national average of 62%. Yet, like all our children, these youngsters are inspired by the dream of a good education. Since 1997, the American Indian Education Foundation (AIEF) programs have supported Native American children’s dreams of education, by providing the tools they need at every age to succeed in the classroom. Schools supplies, motivation and safe classrooms for K – 12 education

59. Guide To Native American Studies Programs/Eastern Colleges
Dartmouth College. title of program native american Studies. Sherman House, 37 N. Main St. HB 6152, Hanover NH 03755; (603)6463530
http://oncampus.richmond.edu/faculty/ASAIL/guide/eastern.html
A Guide to Native American Studies Programs
in the Eastern United States
Robert M. Nelson, Editor Amherst College
[See listing for Five Colleges, Inc. Colby College
title of program: Indigenous Peoples of the Americas
  • c/o Pat Onion, Dept. of English, Colby College, Waterville ME 04901; (207)872-3292
Jeffrey Anderson (Anthropology) and Pat Onion (English), co-Directors. degrees granted: Minor toward the BA in Anthropology. description of program offerings: The Indigenous Peoples of Americas Minor is a unique interdisciplinary course of study offering a survey of the cultural diversity, history, literature, political status, and contemporary issues of the indigenous peoples of South, Central, and North America. The program offers students multiple perspectives for understanding the historical and contemporary experiences and issues of the original peoples of the western hemisphere. Choices in the Minor include courses from faculty in English, Anthropology, History, Economics, and Sociology. resources available: Four Winds: Native American Club with rooms in the Pugh Center.

60. ACF Administration For Native Americans: Commissioner Of The ANA, Quanah Crossla
Tribes, tribal colleges and native american nonprofit organizations are eligible to receive donations once they are registered with Gifts In Kind
http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/ana/gifts-in-kind.html
@import url(/styles/acfmodern.css); Questions? Privacy Site Index Contact Us ... About the ANA
Native American Initiative The Administration for Native Americans (ANA) and Gifts In Kind International (GIKI) have collaborated to create a Native American Initiative designed to facilitate product donations from private sector and Fortune 500 firms to tribal governments, tribal colleges, and non-profit Native American organizations. Gifts In Kind International is the world's leading charity in product philanthropy and the third largest charity in the United States . Approximately 44 percent of all Fortune 500 companies and thousands of other businesses partner with GIKI, which designs and manages the donation process to over 200,000 non-profits. ANA, whose mission is dedicated to improving the social and economic conditions of Native Americans, will coordinate outreach to Native American communities by providing information to tribal governments, tribal colleges, and Native American non-profit organizations that are interested in accessing resources. The goals of the Initiative are to: Tribes, tribal colleges and Native American non-profit organizations are eligible to receive donations once they are registered with Gifts In Kind International (GIKI). Interested organizations should contact GIKI at 703-299-7546 or patherton@giftsinkind.org to start the registration process. Registration may also be done on-line by going to the Gifts In Kind website

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